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The Sahara Desert, the largest hot desert in the world, spans over 9 million square kilometers across North Africa, covering parts of 11 countries. Known for its vast sand dunes, rocky plateaus, and extreme temperatures, the Sahara is much more than a barren wasteland. Despite receiving less than 3 inches of rainfall annually, the desert is home to resilient plants, animals like the fennec fox, and nomadic tribes such as the Tuareg. Ancient rock art reveals a once-fertile past, while today, its rich resources like oil and minerals, along with solar energy potential, make the Sahara vital to global economies and climate research.
Sahara Desert
Largest desert in the world
Sahara Desert facts
Sahara Desert animals
Sahara Desert climate
Sahara sand dunes
Tuareg nomads
Sahara Desert tribes
North African deserts
Desert survival
Fennec fox Sahara
Ancient rock art Sahara
Sahara Desert resources
Oil and minerals in Sahara
Solar energy Sahara
Sahara desertification
Sahara ecosystem
Extreme temperatures Sahara
Desert tourism
Sahara history